davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

A CASE showing that mobs some.
times make mistakes has just been
concluded in Swain county, North
Carolina. About year ago Aaron In
gram killed a neighbor and the disap-
peared. Nine months after Ingram
was heard of in Rabun county, Geor-
gia, and mob, headed by the North
Carolina Sheriff, stared after him, and
after long chase caught and killed
him, afterwards cutting off his head
A month or so later word was receiy-
ed in Swain county that Ingram had
been captured in Indian Territory. and
ne was brought back, tried and senten.
ced to seven months imprisonment
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

THERE Is a strong belief at Wash.
ington that Senator Riddleberger is
preparing to act with the Democrats
in the coming campaign in Virginia.
The breach between him and Malone
is wide and permanent, and he is not
an inactive man under any circum-
stances. His return to the Senate is.he
plainly sees, an impossibility. Should
the Democrats carry the Legislature
Barbour viii be the Senator. and
should the Republicans win, Malone
will be chosen. AS between the two
Riddleberger prefers Barbour He
charges Malone with bad faith and
treachery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
Sands From The seasbore.

Over 100000 worth OF lumbe
was burned at Evansville, Indiana
Monday evening.
Wisconsin farmers complain Of
fearful drought. Vegetation and cat
tie suffer severely.
President Cleveland has promised
the Memphis people to visit their cit,
in October.
-Four men we're drowned at the pic
mic OF the Brotherhood Of locomotiv.
engineers at Council Bluff Iowa
Tuesday.
Forest fires are raging furiously in
Michigan and Wisconsin, and c;reo,
damage to life and property are re.
ported.
The Prince Of Siam and his partv
are visiting the principal cities in the
United States. He called on the Pres.
ldent at Washington this week
The first shipment of new cotton
was received in New York from Texas
last Saturday. 1t is about thirty.two
days ahead of the average shipment
from the southwest.
p. ?. Shelby, Traffic MANAGER !,
the Union Pacific, has not resigned as
reported. He has been in bad health
Tor some time, and has been given q
leave OF absence of three months
Melbrook, Kansas, was struck bv !.
cyclone last Thursday and seventy.
nine buildings, including hotels
school houses, churches, stores and
residences were demolished. The loss.
es foot up $4,000.
John swinton's labor organ after
Tour years struggle has suspended
The publisher saws II was
aue 70 constant and continued Losses
but the Journal at no time was !
proper or consistent reflex Of the class
u protested to represent the WORKING
masses of America.
a daring but happily unsuccessful
lttempt was made Monday to fire tho
National line steamer, The Queen. The
nan who made the attempt was can.
ured, and said the insults to III
american flag in Canada was the rea.
on that impelled him to the attempt
The National Veterans Associat;or
Des Moines, Iowa, have adopted |
solutions denouncing Generals Tut.
2 and Fairchild's utterances in CON
e e;t with the Presidents proposed
slt to st. Louis as unmanly. unpat.
otic I. and meriting the contempt Of
telligent men, =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

GREATNESS has its disadvantages.
No more striking illustration of this
assertion is needed than the sayings
of scandal mongers every time Mrs.
Nellie Grant-Sartoris proposes to visit
her native land. 1t is true the Briton
might not have sought her hand in
marriage had she not been the daught-
er of the President of the United
States, and Miss Nellie might have
made another selection had Sartoris
not been an Englishman of standing
and social prominence. But there is
no need for the circulation of report
every time Mrs. Sartoris visits friends
in America that she and her husband
have separated. Even when the lady
was summoned to the bedside of the
gallant soldier, the sacred solemnity
OF his dying hours was profaned by
the senseless prattle of meddlesome
gossips. Besides it does not directly
concern others whether the domestic
relations of Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris are
tranquil. That is matter for them
themselves to arbitrate, and it is not
likely the gossips or Associated Press
agents will be called upon to act as
mediators in the matter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13


The Democrats of Virginia did moi
find in the fact that no nominations
were to be made sufficient excuse for
falling to hold State convention.
They thought it seemly and conducive
% party success in the district cleo
ton to make declaration of the com.
mon principles and purpose entertain
ed by the Democracy of all parts of
inc State, The warm and enthusiastic
Endorsement of the administration Of
resident Cleveland win in itself con.
utute a bond Of union among the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
TIVE memory Of the CARRIED family

THE memory of the Garfield family
is recalled by an announcement that
Mollie Garfield is to be married in
September to ]. Stanley Brown, who
will be remembered as the private
secretary Of the martyred President.
Miss Mollie has the best wishes of a
nation for a long life of welded bliss
will be bestowed upon her as she links
her destinies with her gallant wooer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

THE Oklahoma boomers are again
gathering at Arkansas City, Kansas,
preparatory to crossing the borders
and taking possession of the Oklaho-
ma country. The United States Gov
eminent has sent company of sold
iers to prevent them from entering
the Indian country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

furnished and the grounds surround
ing are all that could be demanded
in point of beauty, attraetiveness and
loyliness for exercise and out door
amusements. We konow of no school
In all the West superior TO St Mary's
and parents sending their daughters
from home cannot do better than
placing them under the motherly care
Of Mother Charles and the Sisters
with her.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

A body of Indiana grangers have
adopted resolutions calling on Presi-
dent Cleveland to resign, believing
that four thousand dollars and over
per month were too much to pay him
when off on his fishing expedition in
northern New York. The grangers
viii bring him to time as matter of
course and so win end the reign of
Grover, the popular.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

Democrats of Virginia, and will give
vigor to the campaign In every local
ity. The tariff plank is substantial
repetition of the one adopted by the
national convention of 1884. The
demand for the repeal of the internal
revenue system win be considered as
applying to the tobacco tax, which is
leading subject of commercial con-
Germ in the State, and, so construed,
the plank win be received without
disfavor by the Democracy of the
country. Claiming for the Democracy
the credit of founding the public
school system of Virginia, the conven-
ton pledged the party to its continued
support $50 that every child in the
State, of whatever race, may obtain
the benefit of free education" The
approval of the convention was given
to the proposition for federal appro-
priations in aid of State instruction
through ''the Blair bill or some better
measure" The platform is very in
structive as to the peculiar form in
which leading issues now present
themselves in the State. We have no
doubt that in this years election the
the Democracy of Virginia win hold
the fort with honor and increase the
security and strength of the party in
the Old Dominion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
TIM commissioners Of Pensions has

THE commissioners of Pensions has
received request from a pensioner
In Kansas to be taken off the list of
government dependents. The Kansas
man explains that he has been cured
OF his disabilities by faith in the Lord,
but adds that there wasn't much the
matter with him anyhow, so that the
blessed Lord had very little to do.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

THE King of Bavaria is said to
have malady described as s'incurable
insanity" and it will require an amend
ment to the constitution to depose
him. His subjects should induce him
to visit Russia. That is one of the
few countries where such legal form
alities are solved with a dynamite car
fridge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13


The policy adopted by Secretary
Fairchild regarding the purchase of
bonds for the sinking fund and the
anticipation of interest on the public
dept is a salutary one. 1t will relieve
those apprehensions of stringency in
the money market that have recently
been widely entertained in commercial
circles. The public will understand
that, in case of any real trouble, relief
is at hand, and that knowledge win
give frmness to values and confidence
to enterprise. With regard to the pre-
payment of interest with rebate at
2 per cent it is fair to say that we
are not clear that the experiment will
be entirely successful. We do not
believe that the amount of coupons
sent in will be very large. Fhe bonds
are largely held by executors of es-
tates and trustees and directors of
large institutions, who win prefer to
leave their investments as they are
rather than disturb them for a 2 per
cent rebate. We incline, therefore, to
she belief that sec'y. FairchiId win
ind it polite and advisable to prepay
interest without rebate, as his prede-
,essors have done.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
A COWBOYS HOSPITALITY.
ssJust Go Right In and Make Yourselves
at Homeo.The Latch String Out.

at HOmen-The Latch String Out.
One hot afternoon, as we were APP
preaching Big Dry Greek, a cowboy
suddenly rode in sight on the crest OF
ridge, and came down the slope to
ward us at swinging gallop. He sat
as erect as bronze statue, and had
he been dashed to his horse like an
other Mazeppa he could not have sat
more perfectly motionless in his sad
die. Instinctively we Strengthened
up our tired shoulders, and sat erect
also, Evidently he wanted to speak
to us. So we rode forward to meet
him, wondering the while whether his
manner would be agreeable or irrita-
ing.
After We had ciyilly exchanged
how do-you-dos, he inquired if we had
seen any horses since morning. He
had lost some and up to that time, 2
O'Clock, had ridden about twenty-five
miles in search of them. No, we had
not seen any horses. So we fell to
asking questions about trails, creeks
and water holes. We were getting a
deal of information, when he sudden
" exclaimed:
"Looky here, fellersl The best
thing you can do is to pull on to our
ranch and put up for while. It's
only twelve miles from here. Take
the trail that turns off to the left,
about three miles ahead. You won't
find anybody at home-the boys are
all off ON the roundup, you know-but
just go right in and make yourselves
at home"
'Isn't the door locked"
Thunder, no! We never lock
doors in this country. Somebody
might come along hungry, and want
to get in to get some grub, or stay all
night If cowboy wanted to get in,
and found the door locked, he'd Just
simply break it down"
Aren't you afraid of thieves2"
"Oh, no; nothing is ever stolen. A
mans upon his honor, you know; and,
besides, if feller'd ever really steal
out Of shach, the country d
soon be too hot to hold him. Anybo-
dy that comes to shack hungry is
expected to go in and get square
meal, and stay all night il he wants to. +"
''Isn't that privilege often abused?" |
no; hardly ever Say, you'll find
a COW up at the ranch and you can
milk her if you want to. There are
plenty of eggs about the stable; il !
you want EN- go for EN-. just make
yourselves at home, and stay as long
as you like. Ill be glad to have yer
company"
A few more remarks were exchang-
ed, and then our cowboy gathered up
his reins and said:
"Well, I've got to finish my circuit
twenty miles more, recon, so must
pc moving. So long. I'll see you at
he ranch about shutdown"
And linging the last remark over
MS shoulder at US his pony galloped
'apidly away, a moment later he rode
,ver the ridge and disappeared.-W.
l, Hornaday in The Cosmopolitan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

a Portland dispatch says that the
daughter Of Captain Thomas, of the
Oakland police, is again in a catalept.
ic state, which bids fair to at least
equal in duration the former case Of
the same state, when she slept through
Six weeks in condition of insensi-
pity to all her surroundings. This
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
ALL cher efforts having been OF

ALL ether efforts having been of
no avail, the Socialist leaders are now
canvassing every part of Illinois to
obtain signatures to a petition pray
ing the Governor to pardon the con
demned Chicago Anarchists who have
been sentenced to death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

HENRY WArTERsoS says the Dem
ocrats were caught mapping in Ken
lucky. The trouble was they felt too
safe and, while resting in their securi-
~, their opponents crept in and got
possession of portion of their camp,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13

A Philadelphia man lost 500 on
the Butte races this week and then,
it is said, blew his brains out The
brains were not there he simply made
q hole in. his hollow Uranium.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-13
THE IDAHO NEWS.
nLAoKpoor, SATURDAY. AUG. Ia 1857.

By the rapid decline in wheat the
San Francisco crowd dropped six mil
lion dollars where we trust it viii do
the most good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

procured an engagement az the little theatre
at Cowe@. with the inunihcent salary Of "a
guinea week She knew nothing about
iheatre,. had never been on the stage n any
capacity. but her whole soul wa- n her work.
and She, then Mary Farley made beer debut
IN a piece called The Review. 0r The War.
of Windsor Hers was very small part.
that of "A chamhermaid. hut She pui tivucitt
into u. and her work was pronounced a sue
cess Soon She was given a higher part
and unexpectedly the leading lady was
taken ID and Mary Farley was asked
% play her part Tins she dad 500 well that
her position as am actress was then and there
established 10 a few months She married
james Il Vincent oneof thenoted comedians
OF the day, and beer senior hv nineteen wears
From thar dav to thi, Mary Farley Was
known a. Nh. ! h Vincent. name that i,
"a familiar to Bo,toniau AS the old South
church OF any of the well known landmarks
Of the Hub
The Nmcents considered am offer from the
manager of the old National theatre, n
Boston. and sailed for the western world on
Oct 81, 1916 on the old steamer Britannia.
which Dickens immorfalized in hi- Amer
lean Notes
a, first Mrs Vincent di,iiked America SO
heartily that she necessarily entreated her
husband 90 take her back % England This
he promised 70 do. hut put her oh from week
to week, until her antipathy vanished. and
she learned 90 like the country 50 well did
She learn 20 like II that She passed the rest of
her life on thi, side Of the Atlantic
Mr. Vincent died in 1850 After the burning
Of the National Ms Vincent became mem
Der Of the Museum company, and with this
theatre she has ever since been connected
She celebrated the fftieth anniversary of her
stage debut April % ls>5, AS Mr., Malaprop
M "1he Rivals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

"You u-ua. .v shave Yourself, do YOU NOT
asked thc Ieii,mau. raising hs race "".
breathing hign above The doomed ones mean
The unhappy man, bewiliered by ne"
order ~ things which passed finite coinpi'
hension confessed his guilt.
u thought 80. said the lnquislior' be
cause your face i, 50 smooth. so free from
cufs or -rratrho-. and your mustache D. ~
evenly trimmed 4 man always knows bet
ter himself than any ono else the style o'
beard mos becoming 90 him Your hair has
been trimmed most tastefully. he added
"hut of course with q little laugh-'}ou
did NOT DO that YOURSELF
The MARTYR moancd fechly, and confessed
that hls hair was last cui in little country
barber shop down u Bueieans county
YES. saii the Executioner, "some ~ ihr
best artist. in our business are 10 the country
shops s man learns his trade Thoroughly n
the city. and then .culhiy goes into hu,iner-
where ~ custom D.. cash. rents low. expenses
light. Doe can DO just %. fine work and make
more money think 81 gong into the
country myself ina few year Your scalp
is very clean and healthy. ,ir
The Sufferer. recovering himself by Vio
lent effort. be.ouglt the Head,man % give
him ,.a foam shampoo and puta little tonic
on his hair.
.Y0m head really does noi neel shampoo
Ing. said the barber. lor DO was indeed he,
and ihs tonic donot KEEP These So called
tonics and hair reviewers are the worst thing
in the world for the hair Clear water is a
better dressing than patent reviewers ana
you can take better care OF your scalp your
self than any barber can 30 for YOU II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Twas ou Sew Fnganis sandy wave washed
shore
The place Nauiasket. hcr name Icnore
Perhaps a week. Ia known her. hardly more
But mall, oor~hIr-d fair lruorr
Bronze brown her hair her lovely eyes The same
But neither flowing locks nor ewes could name
That namclc,s barn. that Wtchery that came
From added eraees feeding beauty flame
Yes. Wor,hinci herr And shes An. wciia-day
She MAY have hated me-. who can saw
For her ewes summed mine, and She turned away
When offered iny heart in m1 band 0ut day.
No, I've never married The reason uh vf
Twas not htcau.e she bad passed ue hs
But simply because of this three times have
Proposed, and nary once received an aye
-Cbarlest0Wu Enterprise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
nc FIRE II CHICAGO.
The Loss Ncariy Half Million Several
Iiremeu Injured.

iiftntu injured
CHIcAGe, September l6-The extensive
candy mandatory Of Milton + Page q
Co. Nos. 2ll and 2l3 Lake street. was
totally destroyed by fire last night The
flames spread 20 the buildings adioin-
ing on either side. one of which Is oc-
cupied by j A. Fay & Co.. OF
which Mayor Roche is partner
and manager doing considerable damage
The fire was discovered a few minutes
after n o'clock 4 veteran patrolman
passing along Fifth avenue saw flames
shooting out of The frst.st0ry Windows
IN the alley a. fhc rear of the building.
and in few minutes thercar of the whole
interior seemed 20 be ahIale The fire
gained rapidly. leaping ONT of every win
dow front and rear bursting through
the roof, and Illuminating the sky so
brightly that one could see tO read blocks
away The structure was soon mass of
flames and af intervals heavy crashes.
shooting flames and showers of sparks
denoted The falling in of large sections of
flooring and machinery The fire soon
spread iothe adiacent buildings. and the
loss is about SiOD0On The origin of the
fire is unknown
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
ruu ANARCHIST TRIAL
The General sentiment that Justice ha,
been done.

The General sentiment that Justice ha.
been done.
CHICAGO September lG-A ADr' spec.
ial from Ottawa. DID,. says Justice Ma
euder received yesterday q copy of The
Milwaukee DnN LuIDr Hri,r. which
has the words Free speech and Free
Press inciosed in heavy black lines. the
type being sci backward Thehead-lnes
Law and order triumphant society i0
be saved by judicial murder Oh N0yem-
Der 3D.. were marked to attract The
Judge attention The decision ~ the
Anarchist case gives entire satisfaction
here Everybody hreathc- freer. and
with The exception Of perhaps dozen
sympathilers with the Socialists. every
body says, "Ju,tice has been done. The
reports that the case viii De taken t0
the United States Supreme Court DO not
meet with appreciation Lawyers
generally think 20 viii not be- done
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

RICHMOND "a. September lb.
There Was much more cheerful feeling
among seller, to-day a> they nearly all
seemed to have Sold something The move.
meuf 800 common grades reported lately o0u-
tinuc and ihcdr and to-day Wa. very good
The offerings of ,uu-cured were mostly CONF
mon Sales 0i bright, include filters ,m0k.
cps and wrappers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Editor 90 Chief % New York Daily 90 Man
aging Editor Sir consider yourself dis
charged for neglectns the most vital inter-
ests ~ this paper
Managing Editor-Why what's the mat
terf
Editor 900 Chief-You have neglected % in-
sert the usual notice that Jake Sharp passed
sleeple>, night, and that omission has ruined
our Natu, as great metropolitan daily
IeXa, Slttngs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Renorted bv G. W. Branch Co, BANKERS
and brokers. No. III Main street.

pFhIFN.
Nav YORK. September l6.-Ihe market
orened weak with a renewed PRES uTe ol
sale bv the bear party who seemed 10 nav
mn control. and failing 20 find any, oPIosl-
lion were encouraged 10 follow mp iheir Pro
gramme. London was moderate seize
early In the dav. huf stocks were TAKEN at
fhedecline and better feeling se' Ili WI
think he market has been oFersoin' ana
lat so,no of The smaller shorts have been
,,'rio,,. n, cover their outstanding contracts
Nothinrnev has franspred of amy Impor
tonce and 90 are inclined 90 believe that
values have been depressed beyond reason
and that iuiioous purchases NAV prove re-
munerafiyc u the long run.
The market closed steady Money % per
cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Gently succeeded in
overcoming John
Cllnamans rooted
antipathy % the
presence of the rail
road inthe Fi0wery
Kingdomf Here is
his picture His
record ha, ily this
time become mat
Ter OF conmontalk.
and 10 Is mot e. very
savory one either
according to all ac
counts Butthough
au indictment for
larceny hangs over
him IN New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

4 London special states that The mani
iest0 of ihc C0mtc DC Paris la, fallen
tlai. and is now much better received by
Bonaparii-t, than the iegiiimists' press
The Par, init' applaud, 30 Blowhs.
Paris correspondent of the Imes. who j.
a strong partisan of the Comie de- Paris.
compares him significantly to the gentle
man who followed the circus in the hope
of seeing the 'ion-tamer eaten. bun 30 was
never known whether the lion.tamef or
the gentleman died first
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
shipping New. Port Of Richmond


Barkcntino. Louisa Adelaide. orr. New Bed
ford and Orient pix iron vessel. Curtis n
Parker.
Schooner Annie Ausie. McAndrews. Phila
drlpha ya Bermuda Hundreds railroad ties.
Conquest s. sons vessel, Curtis a Parker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
THE CHANGE WAS EFFECTIVE.
Pnrdctto Tolls ~ New and Fetching
Kind Of Barber.

OUR beard is very
soft aud easy e.
CUT remarked th'
barber. passing hi
trusty cimete
across the cheek 0i
Che condemned
man.
The victim 60 p
ed. but was silent
there was an air of
originality about
the remark that be-
ala not easily
understand